davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
e. A. ROYYER-
J. bOUI. ALt4- NEILSUN. J. DE
ROOT, NELSON o CO.,

ITNION FOUNDRY = IRON AND BRAss
u Founders and Msehinists. Front street.
between n and o. Castings and Machinery OF
every description made to order 4nIrn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09

n Il IEbbEIbs
nENTIsT. glA SIXTH STREET, SSX,EzA
IL between ] and J, wet side + SzssE
opposite Congregational Church. IIDY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09
/. G. SHAW,
II. r. TEBBET,

nENTIsT, CO.
over Tufts Drug Store. In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
Pall'a Agricultural Works

Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Hay Presses,
stump Pullers and Standard Agricultural
implements generally. Send for catalogue.
sepl5-Iw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
Robbed in Broad DAYLIGHT.

ALLIANCE, o., Oct. 13.- Especial =
Miss Hamilton of Johnstown, Pa, now
visiting her cousin, S. j. Williams, one
of the proprietors of the steel works of
this place, was robbed this morning
about 10 O'Clock near the corner OF
Main and Mount Union streets, one OF
the most public thOrOughfares of tho
city. Some man came up behind her,
snatched her satchel out of her hand
and started north toward the railroad
tracks. She raised an alarm but no one
being on the street at that time he
made his escape. The police were i'm
mediately notified but up to this time
no arrests have been made. Tho
satchel contained her pocketbOOk and
many other articles of considerable
value.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

The Importance of purifying the blood can
nOt be Overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs q
good medicine to purify, vltalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Doo1,I;as % Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
PeCulIdT and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradlcates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
1G h9oos Sn,55Ts s9rs'poF,n paTaps p'GT %6 To Itself
othermedicineha ehassuch arecOrd of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods SarsapMilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is q Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy yCur confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparlla is sold by all druggists
Prepared by G. I. Hood &c Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
Wonderful Cures.

W. u. HOyt & Co., wholesale and re-
tail druggists of Rome, Ga, says: We
have been selling Dr. Kings New Dis
covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for four years. Have
never handled remedies that sell as well
or give such universal satisfaction,
There have been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines in this city.
Several cases of pronounced Consump-
ton have been entirely cured by use OF
a few bottles of Dr. Kings New Dis.
covery, taken in connection with Elec-
trio Bitters. We guarantee them al
ways. Sold by Durbin, Wright & Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
COUNTY RATE.

The Teasurr Ohcewn
70
ndta Of
vi b
ehaf aforesaid
hda Jme next
in
Number # ot n d in SO
PoOe Registered All
Ell
to early
DOLL. of Stark Cosny Ohio
Treasurer flee Canons shkC County,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
DR.. Flagg's Family Ointment 2a=

Never fails to soothe and heal cuts,
burns, bruises, flesh wounds, infammA-
ton, sprains, pimples, chilblains, salt
rheum, chapped lips or hands, frost
bites, cold sores, sore nipples, and all
diseases and eruptions of the skin.
YOUNG LADIES,
Dr. Fiagg's Family Ointment will re-
move all pimples, blackheads, freckleS
and other blemishes from your face,
leaving the skin soft, smooth and beau,
tiful. No family will be without il
after testing its marvellous soothing
and healing properties. For sale BY
Weber Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

Palmer's Skin-Success soap and oint-
ment will cure any diseased SCALP or
skin; At M. Kapper, druggist, North
Market street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

Torment banished. That itching and
burning on any part of the body cnred
by Palmer's Skin-Success, Soap and
Ointment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
UNOCCUPlED FIELDS.
Discourse by Rev. DR.. Ta1mage at the
Tabernacle.

The Churches Must Stop BoInbardIng the
Old IrOnclad sinners-Why People Go
Into Septicism-Northern Nations De-
vastated by Alcoholism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

BRooKLYE, Oct. 9.-The audiences at
the Brooklyn Tabernacle this autumn are
larger than at any time during the history
OF this church, and greater numbers o
away not able to get in. Led by cornet
and organ the congregation sang with great
power the hymn;
The morning light is breaking,
The darkness disappears,
Tho sons of men are waking
10 nenitantinl tnmrR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

S. w. Duffy, Esq Pennington, N. I'll
says nothing helped as did Skin Success
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
LAKES FOR 1887.
Notice to the Tax Payers of Stark County.

the for
the Tac in
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06
A Travelling Mans View.

"Whenever hear a man, as | quite
often do" said travelling man to a Ga
.ette reporter last night, trimming down
the Iowa prohibitory law, and saying that
it has not accomplished any good, al
ways feel like giving him a good tongue
flashing. But don't. 1t is useless to ar
que with such men, besides he knows bet
ter when he says it, and is only trying to
keep his prejudices against prohibition
alive. There is not day passes that | do
not in my travels over the state see abund-
ant evidence of the good results Of prohi-
btion, and hear eloquent testimony of its
beneficial influences from the lips of my
fellow travellers. You needu't tell me that
we are not all better off with no saloons
than TO have them running wide open and
offering temptations on every side. | know
have saved many dollars since July 4,
1884, that would have gone for whiskey,
beer and billiards. had the surroundings
continued as they were before that date.
Ask any travelling man you meet and nine
out of ten, yes ninety-nine ont of every
hundred will tell you the same. Yes, in
deed, prohibition is right and just, and it
is daily proving blessing to Iowa and the
citizens of Iowa
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

| II rich men and women will just stop
! adding hundreds of thousands of dollars to
| the already too large cndowments of Yale
and Harvard Colleges and Trinity church
-endowments too large because they are
no longer needed, all these institutions
/ having immense surpluses--and endow
with their money a school OF pelipatete
! temperance teachers, thus enabling them
! to 20 into new fields and educate the peo-
1 pie without asking for dollar, and,paying
| all their own expenses, more can be doue
/ in five years to lift humanity to its highest
possible stage of development than these
| colleges and churches can do in fifty years.
| They mean we'll enough, but the saloon
opposite is undoing ali their good works.
| College graduates shoyelng coal. Why
/ Drink, Christian ministers behind prison
bars. Why Drink, Crime. panperism,
death touching every church wall with
/ red, wan. and cold dead hands! Every
song of praise from the choir gallery turn
ed into discord by touching on a sound
wave produced by the curses and the
blasphemies Of the revclers over the way.
/ We bury drunk9rd every ten minutes!
and then growl because We must care for
/ his widow and his children--we who per-
mitted the existence of the traffic which
| killed the man Don't we need more
teaching along the line of Christian and
citizen duty than along the line of dead
languages and dead theoiogies? The great
language of suffering and shame and want
must be taught our people-the voeeless
yet attracting language of heart-ache
and sou-wreck. And the Gospel of Christ
crucified anew in every man that dies OF
legally sold drink must BE- preached to the
Christian world. Oh, for Vanderbilt or
Catherine Wolfe 10 cudow living men,
not marble piles and to send out lIerricli
Johnson Tor every Crosby, Finch for
every Washington GLADDEN., 4 st. John TO
evangelize She multitndes, and make way
for the coming OF the religion of Christ
Jesus into the many hearts that turn from
it now because their master, the Devil,
through his agent, Drink, eo:trols them
and holds them fast tOire,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06
noes prohibition prOnfb.i2

PITY about Atlanta" says weak
backed lover Of temperance from the north
who is investigating southern life and in
situations.
''Why? For what? ," one replies.
ooh, they're going back on tlcir tenn
perancc work \ citizen told me so.
'Twouldn't work, : Mr.. Pliable says again,
leaving a decidedly uncomfortable impress
sion on his hearers. Another tourist enters
who has been stopping several days in At
| lanta.
'Just lovely there, the lady says. ''Not
saloon to be found, 60 where You will,
and so quiet and nice.
"Then prohibition does prohibit in At
lanta2"
"Yes, indeed; | saw only one thing to
criticise," is the answer. THE Wine
rooms" Domestic wines were not includ-
! ed in the list. a little later more tourists
enter, one of whom registers from Atlanta.
lie must be authority.
| SIS it fact that prohibition is a failure
in Atlanta ," is the question propounded.
"a failure? | should judge not" is the
reply 1--WE have lost some beer-guzzlcrs
and rum-selers, but better men have taken
over forty drinking places, lady would
hesitate to venture. Now a Il is changed"
"And property is not depreciatng
there p
TSi1O 1i 7 ..,at coli at
| at one hundred per cent advance, he re-
| piled. Gwen the wine retailers have de-
eided that they will retail no more domes-
! tic wines, so that the wine-rooms will be
closed
Il have heard different reports, by.
| stander observes.
Il believe | know what | am talking
about. | haYe been citizen of Atlanta
for more than twenty years. Mr.. s.
replied. IL am not q teetotalar, but voted
against the traffic because it was such a
curse to our city"
Your young men did nobly," one OBJ
| served.
Eyes, our boys did noble work, and our
women worked Srandly. So, instead OF
crediting all the doleful reports which
come to us from interested parties we find
it more restful to rely on this candid truth
full statement OF one Of Atlanta 5 leading
citizens.
Memory recalls little incident which
occurred Oh our southwark journey
Bring me bottle of ale gentleman
in the next section says to the porter of the
buil1et-car.
Cant do it sah we are in Georgia"
replied the potter.
All hail! Georgia, banner state of the
sunny south. And may Atlanta, the queen
| ly city which dares to resist the tyranny of
the liquor traffic, be as a "city set upon a
hill, whose light cannot be hid. Mrs. n.
j. Richmond, Roch1oeus nils, ". T.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06
INDEPENDENT Order Of Good lenplaTS,
With District Of New Jersey,
Comprising the Counties Of Salem and Gloucester


Five new candidates were proposed for
membership in Woodstown lodge of Good
Templars last Tuesday night. 1t looks as
though this particular temperance organi-
cation had come TO stay.
The following are the newly elected OIL
GERS of Lodge No. II, |. Q. G. T.: {. -,
Emily II. Kirby; VT. Matte Porch; Sec,
Mortie Stokes: Fin. See, William Now
kirk: Treas. Winfield S. Stratton; Chap.
Lille Borton: Mar, Richard Fox; Guard,
Harry Porch: Sen, John Cheeseman. The
debate which was to come off last week
was postponed one week, on account Of
pressure of business. There were five new
members proposed last Saturday evening,
and one of the largest meetings held for
some time. there being full attendance OF
home members and eleven visitors from
Woodstown and Mullica Hill.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. c. GARRISON
j27 SOUTH FRONT ST. PHILADELPHIA.
BUTTER AND STOCK
Butter, prime PRINT a5c TO 3sc per lb fair, i5c
10 a0c per ID: roll. l2c to 15e per Id; common,
5 to Zoe per ID. Eggs, lie 10 ljc per doz.
Calves, &C to &c per lib; shcep,5c 10 &c per
III: lambs $500 TO 500 cach
FEATHERS AND " ooL:-
Feathers-Gccse, 5jc to Soc per ID; duck,
zoe to &c per ID; turkey PC 10 Sc per ib:
chicken 4c Ia &c per ID.
WeoI-washed sc 10 3ze per lh; unWa-hed,
2tc to D per ID.
ONsTEgs:-
Prime, 500 10 $40 per Dbl: cHlls, $50 20
800 per bbi: ciains, p. 80 To 500 per 1000.
GAME
SQUADS. soc 10 6Gc per pair; pigeons, ice to he
per pair; snappers, Zoe to re per ID.
FLESH FISH ,.
Shad, roc. SIS 90 to 5000 per 100; bucks, $1,000
rosl200 per leo; herring, BE 10 5Ge per 100;
rock. Sc to l0c per ID: perch, ic To &c per ib'
catfish, &c to &c PEI 10.
DRESSED POULTRY:
Sprins. chickens. soc 10 sc per lb; winter
chickens, CSC to SOC per lib: fowls. l@c to l3c ib
FRUIT AND NEaETABLEs:
Apples choice. 500 10 $50 per hbl.
fair, $500 to $50 PER Dbl.
sweet potatoes, extra, st s. per bbi;
prime, $50 10 s.: - per Dbl
eulls, sI.01 to Sis per Dbl.
PoiatoeS. soc to NC per sushel
Cabbage, new, s. 20 to $3.50 per Dbl.
Asparagus, 20c to SIC per bunch.
RaddiShes $50 to 500 per 100 punches.
Oranges choice, S4.J0 to 500 per box,
Lemons, 500 TO $500 per box.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06
Work That Pays.

There is not now licensed bar-room in
Huntingdon county, Pennsylvania. This
is noteworthy fact and great victory
for local prohibition. The w. c. r. Unions
of the county led in the crusade and deserve
any amount Of praise for the prodigious
efforts they put forth to bring about the
glorious result. The county president
Mrs. II. S. Wharton, secured the services
of Major Z. T. Scott and wife, one Of our
national organizers, who were called to the
field January -, and under the direction
Of Mrs. Wharton, remained until the license
court convened in April.
The president, Judge Furst, favored IL
cense, but was oyerruled, his strenuous eX-
ertions to the contrary notwithstanding, by
his associates on the bench, Judges Nc
Carthy and Foreman
When it is borne in mind that in 1856
seventy-three licenses were granted, but in
1887 none, the stride is a great one indeed,
and gives cause for general rejoicing and
thanksgiving among the white ribboners
in the entire state
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

New shapes in hats and bon
nets for women are coming IN
all the time.
some dealers ii tell you gray
Milan goods are scarce. Think
of it as you look about our
tables. The goods are scarce,
but you'd never suspect it
here.
You'll stop by the new Leg
horn "Flops" when you see
them. You'll feel paid for stop
ping, even if you only look.
We're thinking of the Rou gh
and Ready; SO are YOU They're
beginning to crowd a little cor
ner. They'll crowd two or
three tables soon, and in a way
to please you.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

Light, graceful, poetic head
and shoulder Wraps for seaside,
piazza or drawing-room use.
Two styles of exactly the dreamy
coquettish things yol'll be look
mo for in few days. They're
from the Riegel, Scott & Co.
stock, and we want them to go
before the regular importations
are opened.
As useful and stylish as any
wen have; most of them as per
feet. Not all. That's the trou-
bic. A little smirch or stain on
one here and there. You shall
pick them out and save half or
more of the jobbing price for
your pains.
Silk embroidered cashmere
scarfs; cardinal, blue, pink,
cream, mode, ST to S..
Shetland shawls, cardinal, sky
blue, cream, rose, gray, black,
50 cents to 81.
More light wraps near by
worth syAur close looking at.
The Silk Chenille scars are OF
forty sorts and each sort shows
a new prettiness. Tasteful
touches for any costume. S,
So and SIS.
Plain cashmere shawls; car
dinal. cream, blue and pink.
Smooth. close fabric, very fine
and soft, and the pick and
choice of this seasons goods.
SIPS up.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

We have largely replenisl-
ed our stock of ready-mae e
clothing at our NEW STORE
under the OPERA HOUSE.
The goods are all new, this
seasons cut, and made for
our own sales. Our assortment
is twice as large and more
varied than ever before. While
we have not neglected the low
and medium priced, we have
given more attention to the
finer grades and can fit and suit
the most exacting. There is no
such stock in South Jersey-not
even in Salem or Bridgeton can
you find a stock SO well and iu-
diciously selected. If there is
any place on this green earth,
or any other dealer in
this State, or any other
state, than can or does sell an
Atwood, Imported English Cork
screw Dress Suit, either sack or
frock, cut and made in the best
manner, at $I2.oo, we've yet
to hear of it. 1t is a we'll
known fact, which all admit, that
our prices heretofore have been
far below neighboring towns;
our aim this year is to make the
difference more marked and dis
tinct than at any time during
our business existence. We
have also added this week sev-
eral styles of suits for short,
stout people who have difficulty
in getting the breadth without
too much length. These are cut
expressly for fat folks, easy fit
ting and eentecl looking.
Prices, Ss.z5 to $500 for
the best. All are invited
to come and see our stock,
whether they want to buy
or not The business is. in faith
ful hands and no advantages
taken of those who do not hap
pen to be good judges ofeoods
Our rule is to tell the truth
about all the goods we sell.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06
An Appeal 10 NeuiraIs.

Lend " Il handi We are weary Of striving,
straining each nerve to win popular sense :;
Why do You all, when we need yoaras7istancc
PIacidly neutral, sit still son The fence.
Women, Whose lives arc a gay round Of pleas
IRE,
Friends 10 our cause, if We only succeed,
Give Us a 1.-THE of your wealth ana yourlcisure,
Strengthen our hands in this time Of Our
safe in luxurious homes, sou need nothingi
Yet you are conscious OF outrage and wrong
synpathize with us our aims and ouraetions,
Yet lift not finger 10 help Us along.
InwardIy sure OF the right OF orr pleading,
secretly hoping success TO orr fight,
step from your outlook, your neutral position
Erayeiy and openly join Us outright.
Fathers, whose children are lost by intcmper
ance.
Men, whose young sisters are led into sin
Have you not utterly failed 10 protect them:
Is it not time for us to begin?
Laws which you pass seem made to be brokcn
Open saloons are wherever we come.
just let Us help o make laws for our children
outside rs inside, The fonr walls of home.
Why so reluctant, afraid TO enroll u?
DO you not feel you must yield If at length?
Then, if your intellect fails TO control us,
You can fail back ON your physical
strength
Deepiu your hearts you approve OF our wi7hes
lis but a question of time n you know.
openly come to us, say you are with n-
Now i the time to encourage H. 80.
Are we not pleading for right and for Justice:
Dare not deny it, it is no pfetencc.
Come with your influence. eioqucnec, wisdom
Come down and help u-! "Come of Of that
fence"
i. J.. r., ia HomdltS JoHrRd}
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

il the Prohibitionists could only be made
to see that by their separate party action
they simply retard what they are striving
to advance. it would not no long before
the sale of liquor would be restricted with
in the proper bounds. 1t is the same way
here in New Jersey The Prohibtionsts
voting with the Republicans could easily
obtain control Of the entire State govern
nent, after which there would be no
difficulty in securing whatever legislation
might be deemed expedient-eitl!er local
option, high license or both. But as they
persist in demanding strict prohibition or
nothing why they get the latter, and will
probably continue to get it until such time
as their eyes are opened to the error of
their ways ". j. Press.
II the Prohbitionists could only be
made to see. All, there's the rub.
Wouldn't it be just too nice for anything
if the dear P-ohibitionists could only be
made to see as our good Republican friends
wish them to. But the indications are that
they won't all the same There is too wide
q difference in what the Republicans and
Prohibitionists consider restriction Of the
liquor traffic within proper bounds for the
two parties to get together. The FRO
hibitionsts want prohibition--the Repub-
licans want something great deal less, that
won't lose them too many votes ont of the
whisky camp. The proposition that the
two parties start out together on cunning
trip after local option or high license-or
both--strikes us MS good one--to let alone.
But let us put the hat on the other head
and see how it looks. If our Republican
friends could only be made to see that Pro
hibition was the only right way Of dealing
with the rum business. that prohibition
is correct in principle and may be made
efficient in practice. that the State has no
right to license that which is destructive
of the well-being and prosperity of society,
that local option is only prohibition on a
small scale, and it is not worth while to
waste time in slicing the LOAF, that the
cutting up by the roots of the liquor traffic
is the recognized necessity Of the time,
and, seeing these things, would inscribe
''Prohibtion upon their banners and hang
their banners on the outer walls, keeping
step with the Prohibition party to tile mu-
sic of temperance, because temperance is
and must ever be the true policy of this
people-wouldn' it make an Irresistible
combination? What say you, neighbor
Press? Shall it be brought about?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

Trunks. Big and little. Looks
like a hard job to pick out from
the hundred or more you see.
'Iisn't. Settle on the size YOU
want (oS to SO inchesl and the
rest is easy.
Nothing for less than the 81
to $3.50 patent cover sheet
iron bound. Won't stand the
banging of much hard travel, but
great to stow away stuff in.
For s5.25 to S., leather coy
cred and sheet-iron bottomed.
A better one for rough use is the
Ladies Saratoga, in five sizes,
S. to 50. Better still, stayed,
strapped and a don't-care-lor-
the-baggage-smasher look all
over it, SI4 to ST.,
Sole leather trunks with cover
$22 to S4S. Steamer and basket
trunks in variety.
That's a glance at them. We
don't care to say that our trunks
are better and sold for less than
any others. But if anybody
sold a better trunk for less we'd
hear of it. We havn't heard
of it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

y bill introduced at the last session and
approved by Gov. Green exempts soldiers
from the payment Of school poll tax
Governor Green has signed the bill pro-
viaing that all goods manufactured in the
State Prison shall be labelled as coming
from that institution
The jury in the case of William Agnew,
charged with the murder Of his wife, in
burlington county, rendered verdict on
Wednesday of murder in the second de-
gree.
All the crops in the Agricultural dis
trict of Texas are drying up for want of
rain. Unless rain comes within six oreight
days, the corn crop i'll Texas will be very
much of failure. SO serious is the out
look that wholesale houses are Withdraw
ing their men from the road.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-06

a young man was gradually led into
crime by drink, and at length came to the
gallows. His broken hearted mother is
said to have gone 10 his prison to bid him
farewell. V hen asked by the agonized
mother if he had any word he would like
to leave them, the doomed boy said: sob,
mother l didn't want to kill him; | was
crazed with drink. 1t was the saloon that
did it. Oh, mother, tell the temperance
people to be in a hurry